davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
yIega or Anarchi.t Fiscl,er,s Brother.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. lin q conversa-
hon this afternoon, Mr.. ". B. Fischer, q brother
o. the Anarchist, Adolph Fischer, who was
hanged at Chicago to-day, said: 81 never for .
moment expected Governor Oelesby TO pardon
Ahg Of them ] was very much surprised when
. committed the sentences OF Fislden and
senSao II any deserved death. all deserved II.
20 you still believe them innocent of the
Haymarket MURDER
-. VI course do The Attorney-general him
81 admitted that he could not prove that they
,SIs| the DO NIB. suppose that | had been 81
e nay msrket that night, and they had found
= .as brother of the Anarchist Fischer, don't
sea snow they would have arrested and hung
Re VIII the rest OF themf
are You an Anarchisti' asked the reporter.
No sir sLn nor, becaues l don't know what
@5laleh'sm q IL, ont i am a monsrchise. and hope
- A1is Is not Tar off when the country will b.
as moEArchy-there will be some such thing
.astee then, and there is not now. Those
1 Nere tried for murder and found guilty OF
80 Saisn- The facts brought against them
~. a not SUPPORT the charge of murder; but
Aaa We're hung for IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

.AL"ARK, y. j., Nov. 11.-At a meeting Of
A1-sehis's, tonight, Paul Grottkau, of Mil
dr. eaid the eApi.alistic press had muir
rsasafou four men in Chicago today. by its false
aver :, he urged the people to organize and
-se Tue bloody work of TODAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
American Consulate Uoder Guard.

aLAs, Nov. ia special guard OF police
sAa been stationed at United States consulate
ho~Ing to threats maze by Anarchists,
biz. 1--we posted pacards and distributed hand
.as~ 'o"ihg vengeance Of death if the SEN
sGalast toe Anarchists were carried ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Money for the Policsmen.. Fa,.i,,e.

eHloAeo. Nov. 1I-Five hundred dollars were
s'sssn'so to-day to the widows and orphans Of
= - men killed Of the Haymarkst, as follows:
'ns widow OF officer Neis Hansen and their
:, ,sus children; sI25 to the widow Of Officer
avn; sl:S to Mrs Ridden; $50 to Mrs. Barrett.
49, ~ 20 the son of Matthias j. Degan The
- = ~&s the gut OF prominent business man.
-. paced u IN Inspector Bonfield's hands at
n.t,Ht As usil-kmown citizens began to sign the
rssons Tor clemency. He refused to allow the
il - als name. The money was distributed
har5 .porIon 70 the size of the family, and was
nne- cut II the inspectors Office this after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
A Pa-sirnonious Husband.


NorrIsrown Herald
An authority says that pearl necklaces costing
81, 600 VIII be fashionable this winter That set
ties il. We know at least one woman who viii
not follow the fashion in pearl necklaces this
winter. Thirty five hundred dollars is enough
TO give for necklace, anyway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

Why Laura Lost Her Beau.
Laura once had affiuent beau,
Who called twcs fortnight or 50,
Now she sta Sunday eve,
All lonely to grieve;
Oh, where is her recre&nt beau,
And why did ne leave Laura sol
Why. he saw that Laura languishing,
delicate girl, subject 20 sick headaches. sensi-
tive nsrvss aud uncertain sempsrs; and. KNOWING
what lifelong trial Is fretful, sickly wife, he
transferred his attentions TO her cheerful,
healthy cousin. Ellen. The secret ia that Lau-
ra's health and strength sapped by chronic
weakness, peculiar to her sex. which Ellen
averts and avoids by the use of DR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. This the only remedy
for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments,
sold by druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give salts
faction in every case money will be refunded.
See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Thorough Journalistic Enterprise.


rs B.rrice 10 the only newspaper in towr
tha flaA = re e4assatative on the rotton veranoa
Yes srJAF e fell eightee feet into the
cree. We siways get there with both feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

Foraker's Unofficial Plurality.
COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 1.-Unoficial returns
from every county in the State give Foraker a
ne. plurality of "a $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

Do - - induced to take some other prepare
ton m sou ~ far Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be
sure Z - Hoe 5ich is peculiar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

shortcomings in this department Of the paper;
A man can't make arrangements to get married
and at the same time write much local news
It's going to take place to-day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

THE Vicksburg Herald the other day con-
tanned this notice at the head of its local col
sunni; I'VE ask our readers 70 overlook the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Fuchsia Buds

Registered
Diseases and death abroad IN the land. The
old and the young falling around Ike the leaves
of autumn. We hesr the voice of wailng and
tears of sadness every hand Can there not DO
some remedy brought forth that will stay the hand
of deathl VIII not the vegetable kingdom yald
some hidden treasure that will cheek its onward
narch that will prevent the ravases of diseased The
eyes OF anaton, aye of whole world. sparkle with
zladness and hearts leap with joy whea the glad
tidiugs flashed from ocean and under the
seas from continent 10 continent. Tha secret vaults
are opened up . I'D the greatest remedy OF modern
times IS broush. forth" preventive OF disease it's
name is FUCHSIA BUDS.
Ladies are requested to Gallon Mrs. III. j. Guymou,
at his Office. from 70 d. m, ard get free sample
of the celebrated MEXICAN CERECS POLLEN,
wonans orlr guarantees d self treatment and the only
absolute specific kno, for the ssful treatment
of all female disepes Send 10 cent? for sample
by mail. Price Sl per box OF six treatments; by
mail S1.06.
r. S. NEWBY. Manager.
NATIONAL SPECIFIC COMPANY
Room No. Over Sc West Washington ST
Opposite transfer car. Indian apois. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

TlESNSYLvANlA LISES--THE DIRECT AND
L POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trainsieave AMI arrive at Indian tpoliS follows
FAxHAsDLE RoUrE-EASr.
Leayefor Pittsbury, New York, 4:3)su 4:55pn
ss So Richmond ami ooiunbus .-iI:0lAn <:aopm
Arrivekrom N Y. Pittsbg AMI East.-iE45an lo:2,pn
ss Columbus, Rich monf, etc 9f9sm 3.5opn
Sleepers Pittsuurs and New YORK without Change.
DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago aud Northwest....fi:l5am ll:Uhpu
Arrive from Ch cage AMI Irthwess s:aaLn o;Sep-n
I. b R.-soUrd
Leave for Louisville
and the SOUTH. 4:15am 6:l5am Eo0pm 7oopm
and the South 10: aoam Io:5aarn s:45pm Io45pm
l.. ". r. R.-scUTHwEsr.
Leave Tor NfncenneS. a.ftau s.lopu
Arrive from fincennes. fu:foam f:oJprn
XTANDALIA LINE-SiORrEST ROUTE TO
ST.. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive ami leave Indianapolis ~ follows
Leave for ST, Louis. T:3ram ll.J5am ll:oDpn
nd Ferre aaute Accom- T. bpm
Arrive from ST. u ...-..S:45sm 4:i5an 335pm 4:t5pn
Terre Hautsan 9reencastie Accom- Tor 013
Sleeping, psrior and reclining cars ars rn1 on
through trains. For infor nation apply to
ticket gents of the n3aay or IL. x. DERING, As
Sigtant Genera! Passenger Agelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12


never contained half dozen houses. and usu-
ally but one. The road chung to the river and
the river to the mountains base. High
up the sloping sides of the latter
often hung u log cabin, the home Of
gaping children at the stations, almost as un-
tutored and unkemDt as The original Inhabitants
the sinuous river We could see its limpid waters
it ran over . rocky bed now dropping over a
rocky dam, and now lying almost mot,oniess De-
fore taking another leap. At Ohio PYLE three
streams meet Enough ground is here found
upon which to build q village OF five hundred
souls, and which claims TO be good summer re-
sort We have just passed by Mount Braddock,
on the other side OF the river. and on whose
further side runs the National road, in which
the bones OF the clustering old general were
found, aud at last given decent burial, near
the foot OF the mountain bearing his name
Six miles above Cumberland We crossed
Mason and Dlxon's line. only to reach the
other side OF the State in that short distance
IL liz tbs old rallying ground OF Braddock. Il
was then the fort at the mouth of Wills creek,
q strong stream flowing into the Potomac. AS
early as lIo4 it was an outpost At this point
Braddock concentrated all his force. having
come by way Of Frederick. Maryland, and Green
way Court tnesr the little village of Afillville,
twenty miles south OF Harper's Ferry.) riding
the distance In an old fourhorss carriage. From
here be started north with q great train of
wagons. consuming twenty days in going
twenty-four miles No wonder tho
them when they got to Fort Duquesne,
The site of Fort Wilkes is still visible. Cum
beriaud Is really a pretty place. Its houses
CID but not shabby It's walks are we'll paved.
The coal and iron interests are great, and trans
portation facilities fne. being at the head Of
navigation on the Chesapeake G Ohio canal.
1t has extensive manufactories, and very good
educational facilitieS- Supplying the towns and
country within a radius of fifty miles with great
coal and iron ore beds. good timber in the
mountains near by, il seems destined to become
mucn larger and more irnnortant than it is at
present The scenery around it is wanting
in beauty. Il has population OF $4,000
W. W. THORNTON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02
The Wool lndu stry.

The report ON wool and wool mahufac-
lures, just finished by Col. W +. Swift
Ter. Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
shows that the number of sheep in the
United States rose from 5000, zoo in
1910 to 81 900 900 in lssi, but declined to
45,000, 900 in 1851 This marked decline
occurred mainly in the Southern and
Western State, notable in Texas, and is
attributed in great part To the decline in
the price of wool since lSSI. Great
Britain is our first Argentine Republic
our next grcastcSt source of supply fol
lowed by Australia, our imports of
wool rose from l,7l5,Ga9 pounds in lss2
to IA OBS, $50 pounds in lss7.
The increase in wool imports has about
kept pace with the growth Of our wool
product both having nearly doubled
since lsG0 From lNGl to ISIS, lGl ,Ouo,-
0o0 pound, were produced and l3,odo,-
600 imported from lsIi to ISIS, lGs, 0on,-
600 were produced and 10 600 ,oou import
ed; from ls52 to 1889, 297 ,O0o,0oo were
produced and -, 00O,O0o imported,
The value of our wooden product of
ls50 was So 600 600 in round numbers,
and of our imports l9,0oo.oOO. both to-
gethcr being about 81 % per capita of
our population. In 1850, $50. 600 600 in
value were prouuCtu anu -" HW'.V#N HI
ported, together being about - 81 per
capita In $50 the product reached
llO0000O0 and the imports S35.ooo, 400,
being 50 IS per capita. In lSso the pro
duct had grown to SlGi ooo.ooo nd the
imports were valued at S3l O10,0oo, being
50 81 per capita. Thus, while our pro
duct of weolcns has increased since ls5o
nearly sevenfold, our imports have in
creased about G2 per cent, but the con
sumption per capita has doubled, which
The statstician says indicates in a strik-
ing manner the advancement of wealth
and comfort in the style of living among
the people of this country.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02
Poetlcal work of Helen M. Hurd.

The attention of the readers of the
REPORTER is respectfully called to the
above entitled work, which is now being
offered to the reading public Of Somerset
County, issued by Is. b. Russell, 81, Corn
hill Boston The book, after careful eX-
animation, impresses the mind as a work
of real merit, which the citizens of
Somerset County may well regard with
satisfaction.
The talented authoress is Il native of
Harmony, Maine, where she has always
resided, and this is her life work, now
offered in a volume of AIS pages gathered
mp in style comparing favorably with the
works of Owen, Meredith, Pope, Words
worth, Tennyson and Burns a deep
moral and religious tone underlies and
manifests itself through the work, and
for poetic fancy, imagery, beauty and
brilliancy it rarely eXcelled
The authoress is unfortunate in the
partial loss of her natural eyeSight; but
although the outward windows may be
dalkened, the intellectual and spiritual
vision seems to be unobscured. The
book is faVerably recommended to the
attention and patronage of the reading
public of Somerset County, to whom it is
now being introduced by Miss lIurd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

a large number of planters in Brazil
have just been very neatly hoist with their
own petard. Two years ago n law was
passed providing for the gradual emanci-
patton Of the slaves, of whom the empire
still contains large number. One of the
provisions of this law was that every
Shareholder should register the number
and individual value of his slaves, and the
period allowed for this registration ex-
pred at the end of March last. On the
registers being overhaulcd it appeared that
only a relatively small proportion Of the
slaves in the country had been "dcclarcd.
The bulk of them had been omitted in
order that their owners might escape the
small registration fee to be pHid on each
slave As many of the planters own large
numbers Of slaves the saving tothcm was
considerable. Every slave not registered.
however, becomes eX post facto free, and
now there is crashing Of teeth in Brazil
over the 200 600 bondsmen who will, it is
feared be manumitted by reasol.o Of this
evasion Of the law. The PLANTERS had
counted upon the ignorance Of the slaves
not to claim their freedom. bat the Brazil
ian Sambo has many friends. II appears,
however. that most Of the slaves who
have so far become entitled to their liberty
are voluntarily remaining with their old
masters rs hired laborers st James
Gazette
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in our county the
past week
Pittsfeld-Frank c. Willetts to James
A. Hunter. $3.50 Albion p. McMaster
to Robert Dobson & Co., $3.50. Rufus
Gilman to Alice w Hunt. $50. Pethucl
Holmes to Ann d. White. 81 100.
Plantation No. Hannah +. Hun
newell ct al. to Laura A. Baker. $500.
st Albans-Ela A. +, Jordan to Lloyd
C. Dellingham. Sl,700.
Skowhegan-Myra Rowell Arnold to
Albert G Blunt. $3.50. Horace Eaton
to Francis NJ. Blunt. s425. Bella Bur
rill to Scammon Burrill, $500.
Farfeld-Edsil A. Warren to Amanda
A. Knight. $1,000. Octave Claire to
Neil Gregory. $3.50, Austress Howard
to Laura f. McFadden. 500.
Flagstaf-John +. Kicker to David a.
Butler. $500.
Starks-Aholiab G.. Nichols to Thomas
Nichols 81 200,
Anson-Alce NJ Sawyer to Thomas
Houghton. 81 POO. Melvin J. Beny to
Charles NJ Pease 81, 100.
New Perturbation b. Blaisdell to o.
W. Simmons 500. Frank f. Caswell
to Orrin b. Holbrook. $500.
Madison-Tolman IIoughton to Lucy
W. Houghton. $1,000.
Ripley-Amasa S. Varney to Samuel
Skillings, $3.50.
Palmyra-Moses Keene to Edgar a.
Keene Maintenance. Moses Keene to
Robert Dobson Co., $500.
Mercer-John Jones to Abbie A. Bck-
ford. $500.
Smithfeld- Elisha Bowden Jr to Jack
son Gaylord. $1,000.
Bingham-Lincoln Baker to Sewell \
Austin Dinsmore. 81 900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

Coming down in Sixth avenue ele-
waited train lately, the writer sat opposite
young lady, neatly dressed in black.
She was talking To "A young man, and was
struggling 10 get pair of undressed kids
on her hands.
ooh, dear said she, chow do detcst
gloves 1t takes me n good half hour to
get my gloves on
"Why do you wear them, them he
asked
ooh, my, ! wouldn't 20 barehandcd
for the world. I'm afraid somebody Will
take me for n shop girl
Upon inquiry the writer learned that
the young woman was the engineer Of a
typewriter in n wholesale house at n sal
airy of 50 week-New York Evening
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02
a Gard.

In leaving my old and new friends in
this place, | wish to assure them how
highly | appreciate their cordiality and
Kindness which has made my visit here
one of almost unmingled enjoyment; and
perhaps "dull old age" will not permit so
true an expression of my feelings as may
he found in the following fragment
written during my sojourn in Georgia.
oh, does not Fancy oft recall
The home where lic's first years were spent
The stream, the vale, the trees, and all
The dear familiar scenes which lent
So bright a charm To ohildhood's hours
We almost wish to he a child
Again, to rambe mid the flowers
Along the strcamlet growing wids;
Yet dearer still the charm that binds
The absent to those kindred minds,
The good, the viftuous, and the wise
Who checked the waywardncss of youth,
And picture to wandering eyes
The undying charms of holy truth,
Companions of our earliest joys,
Hearts linked to ours by strong affection.
Oh, Time, that all things else destroys,
Can meier efacc the recollection
of kindly acts and smiles, and words,
So deep on mcmury's page impressed,
1t cannot fade while life affords
Its genial current to my breast.
Possibly, in my hurry and forgetful-
ness, | may have failed to make some
promised calls; pray do not impute it to
intentional neglect. Grateful for all the
kind feeling and friendlincss which have
made my stay among you so pleasurahlc,
with earnest prayers that the choicest
blessings of our Heavenly Father may
ever rest upon you, bid you final
adieu here below, Borrowing, but cheered
by the sentiment of these verses from an
anonymous hymn.
There is a land mine eye hath seen,
In visions of enraptured thought
SO bright that all that lies between
Is 18th its radiant glory raught;
A land upon whose blissu shore
There rests no shadow, falls no stain;
There those who meet shall part no more
And those long parted meet again"
And so | say again to all, farewell.
EBEN WESTON.
Skowhegan. Oct. 81.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

The sentence of two months imprison-
ment passed upon Sir Wilfred Blunt, for
speaking at home rule meeting, in Ire
land is creating great excitement not on
ly in ireland, but in England. The spec
tacle of prominent Englishman thrust
into jail for daring to exercise this jeal-
ously guarded right brings the Irish ques-
ton home 70 the English people with un-
common force and directness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

Very little is heard about the Reform
cry since the Baltimore election. The
part taken by the administration to sus-
tain the German regime is SO very appar-
ent that reformers have ceased to eXtol
the President as n reformer, for the time
being.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

1t will undoubtedly be something Of a
surprise to Mrs. Mary a Livermore to
find that her action in condemning the
republican party find quick and i'm
mediate note of praise in the Globe.
The Globe is the only Boston paper so
far which has offered that recognition of
her attitude, and the admiration of the
rum organ ought to tell Mrs. Livermore
and others like her what effective work
in the cause of the saloons they are doing
when they try to beat the republican
party and put the rum shops at the head
of the State Boston Record.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

There is increasing interest in Massa-
chusetts election. The registration of
Boston is 52l3 larger than last year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

We have heard many of our old friends
say that Salvation Oil cured them of rheu-
matism. Those who have not tried it.,
should do so. Our druggists sell it for
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

A dispatch from st. John n. B. locates
Frank McNeeley, the Saco bank thief in
the vicinity of that city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02
the Great Rock island Route

GllrInt0es SIaol. C0nII.fT ahI H1I'T' @ - -
travel 4,t 1T. It's r3tdbr D. finrsa iN Ia' . j.
1a, isf heavy steel. IT. hft.g- nrH sii stf fzf.
~ tIue and frait It's ra- rock l. Ieft Iti5 a
IL Il ,Hfu niaait. II has, lfl#' sat ~ nf4 si
na .h.fat.l genius ll- lHt 'tf "tlI VI inv
'I5.,i H.. If4aIt... r=a. SITES anal cNl IH,#llG
Ivy Of - tssruEer fiHaH'iatlan l -.....4 li
tl.s " t-uusurpas s"'! In 'Aew VIA. -.
II spro "a Trains bet zv't "a tli 90 ~ 81 .-.
rIs,'r's#lu t-t0f Canf Itt5thia b. lasi#=
l5Uman l'aIarc f5trilr hri SHss34uF .. .zH
niiing ears providing excellent tae7l=.#- - T.
4 Hia,-..t 81. I 60, i, Atkinson and I-afi
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-02

for Infants and Children.

"Csstoria IS 80 we'll adapted To chldrea TIA,
recommend itas superior t1aayFi afpaJa
known 10 me II. A. hScue =.
III 70. Oxford e., brooklyn, =, !
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18

eyes. e
i know it is asking great treasure
at your hands | said
You never can know how great, he
replied. Young man, that child has
kept my courage ~ v hen have been
nigh to despair. with her thousand re-
sources, her fertile inventions her
tender and happy disposition. Ali
we can never tell you how utterly de-
pendent her mother and | have been,
at times, on that dear girl2
My heart swelled at this---it tod me
she was all he said, and more.
1T would be hard to give her to a
poor man, ne said; and thank God
you love each other
Mamma said | was of age she real
ly had nothing TO object to; my father
said nothing. So won my wife, and
if l dared to tell you all she is to me.
how graceful, how true and beautiful,
you might say, as one or two of my
old bachelor friends have said, so |
hear, Don't you think Will Is rather
spoony on his wife' Not that such
remarks trouble me at all, you know
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18

WHITE vs.. BROWN Breadth pa
per published in the Quarterly Bulletin
of the New York Post Graduate School,
DR.. Geo. D. Hays says:
1--WE have long been accustomed tu
hear that many of the evils of modern
life owe their origin to our choice of
white -four. That this is not so an ex-
animation of the wheat-berry will show.
This has five cOats-an epi, meso-, and
endocarp, an episperm, and a tegem.
The three outer ones have no value
whatever as a nutriment. Within the
episperm is layer of gluten cells,
chiefly abuminoids, and, finally, in the
endosperm, which constitutes the bulk
of the grain, we find starch mingled
with alhuminoid cells. In the old pro-
cess of milling, the perisperm (the part
within the episperm) was, on account of
it's close attachment to the inner husk,
largely carried away, leaving the bolted
flour the poorer for its loss. Hence the
vegetarian, Sylvester Graham, whose
name is applied to bread made from un-
bolted -four, was correct in his time i'm
saving such bread contained the most
nutriment. The present gradual re-
duction' process save this portion of the
wheat. The bran itself is composed of
woody fibre, and contains absolutely no
nutriment. Itmay have mechanical
value in those of a constipated tenden-
cy, but this is all. The wheat loaf and
the white flour contain a much larger
percentage of phosphates and gluten
than the Graham loaf or unboted
four